<p>In Maldicidade, the city never sleeps. By dawn or dusk, in New York, Havana, Salvador da Bahia, or Tokyo, it is an environment fraught with yearning, aching with solitude, and fretful with fortunes never made. This searing urban portrait from visual artist Miguel Rio Branco draws upon his itinerant early years as the son of diplomats to reveal the common threads of struggle and loneliness in metropolises around the world.</p><p>The images are impeccably captured, but the pictures are not always pretty. Rio Branco is not interested in documenting historic city landmarks, an impressive skyline, or the aspirational dreams that soar up towards it. Instead, he focuses his camera on the city’s refuse and margins—on that which it has thrown away and on those it has cast aside and disappointed. In stark frames or soft impressions, it is street sleepers, beggars, prostitutes, stray dogs, smashed cars, and shattered glass that characterize his urban impressions.</p><p>While subtle details reveal the specificity of place, it is the commonality of urban experience at the heart of Rio Branco’s project. Light on local context or explanatory narrative, the images are instead meticulously arranged into one redolent sequence of a universal city. Working as if in the cutting studio, Rio Branco excels in the rhythm and succession of pictures, crafting evocative patterns of motif (decrepit buildings, lone figures, smashed-up cars); color (rich reds, dusty pinks, stark whites and blues); and form (an anguished street sleeper beside an ecstatic statue of a saint). Throughout, occasional pictures of women are proffered as sensual, hopeful reprieve, interspersing the grit and the grime in commanding portraits or up-close, supple nudes.</p><p>At once incisive in its message and lyrical in its arrangement, Maldicidade focuses attention on the city’s ineludible magnetism, as much as on its alienation and inhumanity. Biting, bare-faced, and achingly beautiful, it is a collection in which all city dwellers will find something of themselves, or something they long to escape.</p>
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Paulo Herkenhoff es comisario de exposiciones y crítico independiente. De 2003 a 2006, fue director del Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes de Río de Janeiro. Anteriormente, fue curador adjunto en el Departamento de Pintura y Escultura del Museo de Arte Moderno de Nueva York y comisario jefe del Museo de Arte Moderno de Río de Janeiro. También fue director artístico de la 24ª Bienal de São Paulo y curador del Pabellón de Brasil en la 47ª Bienal de Venecia. Herkenhoff ha publicado textos sobre artistas como Raul Mourão, Guillermo Kuitca, Rebecca Horn, Julião Sarmento y Louise Bourgeois. Vive y trabaja en Río de Janeiro.
Nacido en Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (España) en 1946, Miguel Rio Branco es un fotógrafo, pintor, cineasta y artista multimedia afincado actualmente en Araras, Río de Janeiro. Su trabajo se puede ver en las colecciones de los principales museos del mundo, incluido el MoMA, el Metropolitan Museum of Art y el Centre Pompidou, y ha sido exhibido en el Museo Peggy Guggenheim de Venecia, en la Bienal de São Paulo y en la fundación Aperture de Nueva York, entre otros espacios. Los premios recibidos por Rio Branco incluyen el Prix du Livre Photo del Encuentro Internacional de Fotografía de Arles y el Prix Kodak de la Critique Photographique.
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Vendeur : medimops, Berlin, Allemagne
Etat : very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages. N° de réf. du vendeur M03836572338-V
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Vendeur : artbook-service, Berlin, Allemagne
Gebunden. Etat : Sehr gut. Gebraucht - Sehr gut Ungelesenes, vollständiges Exemplar; in sehr gutem Zustand, leichte Lagerspuren, als Mängelexemplar gekennzeichnet -Seit Ende des 20. Jahrhunderts leben zum ersten Mal in der Geschichte mehr Menschen in Städten und wild wuchernden, stadtähnlichen Ballungsräumen als auf dem Land, ein Drittel von ihnen in Slums. Diesem globalen Trend scheint eine sich vereinheitlichende Architektursprache zu entsprechen, die Metropolen und Megacitys einander immer ähnlicher werden lässt. Ähnlich auch die Anblicke, die sich jenseits historischer Wahrzeichen, imponierender Skylines und großer architektonischer Gesten in den austauschbaren urbanen Leerstellen und aufgegebenen Vierteln, auf den Abseiten und an den Peripherien bieten. Hier findet sich all das, was die Stadt ausgeschieden hat, gescheiterte Menschen, Müll, ungeregelte Existenzen, Rost, Verfall, Improvisiertes und Provisorisches, überlagert vom Miasma der Perspektivlosigkeit aus Fäulnis, Schweiß, Urin, Blut, Abgasen und verdorbenem Frittierfett. Eine Duftmarke, die sich nicht nur auf Schwellen- und Entwicklungsländer beschränkt. In Maldicidade richtet Miguel Rio Branco die Kamera auf diese Nebenschauplätze im urbanen Raum, auf Obdachlose, Bettler, Prostituierte, streunende Hunde, zertrümmerte Autos, Einschusslöcher, Straßenverkäuferinnen, fliegende Händler, Hinterhöfe und eingeschlagene Scheiben - Sujets, die Stadt nicht als Möglichkeitsraum für Mannigfaltigkeit und komplexe Erfahrungen zeigen, sondern als Ort des Scheiterns und der Gleichgültigkeit. Ob er diese Szenen in New York, Havanna, Salvador de Bahia, Tokio oder anderswo gefunden hat, bleibt dabei ohne Belang: Die Fotografien, die nur spärlich kommentiert oder in einen erklärenden Kontext gerückt werden, sind sorgfältig zu einer einzigen Sequenz angeordnet, in der eine universelle Stadt wiederzuerkennen ist. Ähnlich der Arbeit eines Cutters, arrangiert Rio Branco die Abfolge der Bilder nach rhythmischen Kriterien und gruppiert einzelne Motive (verfallene Gebäude, einsame Gestalten, demolierte Karosserien), Farben (satte Rottöne, staubiges Rosa, kräftiges Weiß und Blau) und Formen (ein am Boden liegender Obdachloser neben der Skulptur eines Heiligen in ekstatisch-verzücktem Zustand) zu sinnträchtigen Mustern. Nur gelegentlich unterbricht er diesen Fluss mit Fotografien, die dem Betrachter eine Atempause zwischen all dem Elend und Unglück zu versprechen scheinen, Bilder von lachenden Menschen oder tanzenden Paaren.Maldicidade - zugleich eindringlich in seiner Botschaft und lyrisch in seinem Arrangement - zeigt einen radikal zersetzten, verelendeten urbanen Raum, eine Welt, die sich anstrengt, alle Dystopien einzuholen und zu übertrumpfen, und in der dennoch Momente von Lebenswillen und Lebensfreude aufscheinen. 464 pp. Deutsch, Englisch, Französisch. N° de réf. du vendeur 7165058
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Vendeur : Librairie Thé à la page, Montélimar, France
Couverture rigide. Etat : Bon. EVERGREEN collection , 2019. 1 volume relié(s) format In-4 bon 464 pages - Langue : Multilingue. N° de réf. du vendeur 468959
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Vendeur : Pazzo Books, Boston, MA, Etats-Unis
Hardcover. Etat : Fine Condition. Etat de la jaquette : fine. First Edition. Size: Folio. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: 1-2 kilos. Category: Photography; ISBN: 3836572338. ISBN/EAN: 9783836572330. Inventory No: 047352. N° de réf. du vendeur 047352
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Vendeur : GreatBookPrices, Columbia, MD, Etats-Unis
Etat : New. N° de réf. du vendeur 35254074-n
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Vendeur : Bill & Ben Books, Faringdon, Royaume-Uni
Hardback. Etat : New. In Maldicidade, the city never sleeps. By dawn or dusk, in New York, Havana, Salvador da Bahia, or Tokyo, it is an environment fraught with yearning, aching with solitude, and fretful with fortunes never made. This searing urban portrait from visual artist Miguel Rio Branco draws upon his itinerant early years as the son of diplomats to reveal the common threads of struggle and loneliness in metropolises around the world.The images are impeccably captured, but the pictures are not always pretty. Rio Branco is not interested in documenting historic city landmarks, an impressive skyline, or the aspirational dreams that soar up towards it. Instead, he focuses his camera on the city's refuse and margins-on that which it has thrown away and on those it has cast aside and disappointed. In stark frames or soft impressions, it is street sleepers, beggars, prostitutes, stray dogs, smashed cars, and shattered glass that characterize his urban impressions. While subtle details reveal the specificity of place, it is the commonality of urban experience at the heart of Rio Branco's project. Light on local context or explanatory narrative, the images are instead meticulously arranged into one redolent sequence of a universal city. Working as if in the cutting studio, Rio Branco excels in the rhythm and succession of pictures, crafting evocative patterns of motif (decrepit buildings, lone figures, smashed-up cars); color (rich reds, dusty pinks, stark whites and blues); and form (an anguished street sleeper beside an ecstatic statue of a saint). Throughout, occasional pictures of women are proffered as sensual, hopeful reprieve, interspersing the grit and the grime in commanding portraits or up-close, supple nudes. At once incisive in its message and lyrical in its arrangement, Maldicidade focuses attention on the city's ineludible magnetism, as much as on its alienation and inhumanity. Biting, bare-faced, and achingly beautiful, it is a collection in which all city dwellers will find something of themselves, or something they long to escape. N° de réf. du vendeur 0106057
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Vendeur : Grand Eagle Retail, Bensenville, IL, Etats-Unis
Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. In Maldicidade, the city never sleeps. By dawn or dusk, in New York, Havana, Salvador da Bahia, or Tokyo, it is an environment fraught with yearning, aching with solitude, and fretful with fortunes never made. This searing urban portrait from visual artist Miguel Rio Branco draws upon his itinerant early years as the son of diplomats to reveal the common threads of struggle and loneliness in metropolises around the world.The images are impeccably captured, but the pictures are not always pretty. Rio Branco is not interested in documenting historic city landmarks, an impressive skyline, or the aspirational dreams that soar up towards it. Instead, he focuses his camera on the city's refuse and margins-on that which it has thrown away and on those it has cast aside and disappointed. In stark frames or soft impressions, it is street sleepers, beggars, prostitutes, stray dogs, smashed cars, and shattered glass that characterize his urban impressions. While subtle details reveal the specificity of place, it is the commonality of urban experience at the heart of Rio Branco's project. Light on local context or explanatory narrative, the images are instead meticulously arranged into one redolent sequence of a universal city. Working as if in the cutting studio, Rio Branco excels in the rhythm and succession of pictures, crafting evocative patterns of motif (decrepit buildings, lone figures, smashed-up cars); color (rich reds, dusty pinks, stark whites and blues); and form (an anguished street sleeper beside an ecstatic statue of a saint). Throughout, occasional pictures of women are proffered as sensual, hopeful reprieve, interspersing the grit and the grime in commanding portraits or up-close, supple nudes. At once incisive in its message and lyrical in its arrangement, Maldicidade focuses attention on the city's ineludible magnetism, as much as on its alienation and inhumanity. Biting, bare-faced, and achingly beautiful, it is a collection in which all city dwellers will find something of themselves, or something they long to escape. Miguel Rio Branco unites more than four decades of work across several major cities into one astonishing poetic statement on urban life. Eschewing city landmarks or aspirational ideals, Rio Branco turns his lens to common threads of struggle in metropolises around the globe. Maldicidade is a collection in which all urban dwellers will find something of themselves, or something they long to escape. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9783836572330
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Vendeur : ANARTIST, New York, NY, Etats-Unis
Hardcover with dustjacket, in English, German, French and Portuguese; new condition, still sealed in shrinkwrap; clean and crisp. Foreign shipping may be extra. N° de réf. du vendeur MiBrTa60
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Vendeur : California Books, Miami, FL, Etats-Unis
Etat : New. N° de réf. du vendeur I-9783836572330
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Vendeur : Hennessey + Ingalls, Los Angeles, CA, Etats-Unis
Hardcover. Etat : New. City Sickness Miguel Rio Branco on the urban underbelly In Maldicidade, the city never sleeps. By dawn or dusk, in New York, Havana, Salvador de Bahia, or Tokyo, it is an environment fraught with yearning, aching with solitude, and fretful with fortunes never made. This searing urban portrait from visual artist Miguel Rio Branco draws upon his itinerant early years as the son of diplomats to reveal the common threads of struggle and loneliness in metropolises around the world.The images are impeccably captured, but the pictures are not always pretty. Rio Branco is not interested in documenting historic city landmarks, an impressive skyline, or the aspirational dreams that soar up towards it. Instead, he focuses his camera on the city's refuse and margins--on that which it has thrown away and on those it has cast aside and disappointed. In stark frames or soft impressions, it is street sleepers, beggars, prostitutes, stray dogs, smashed cars, and shattered glass that characterize his urban impressions. While subtle details reveal the specificity of place, it is the commonality of urban experience at the heart of Rio Branco's project. Light on local context or explanatory narrative, the images are instead meticulously arranged into one redolent sequence of a universal city. Working as if in the cutting studio, Rio Branco excels in the rhythm and succession of pictures, crafting evocative patterns of motif (decrepit buildings, lone figures, smashed-up cars); color (rich reds, dusty pinks, stark whites and blues); and form (an anguished street sleeper beside an ecstatic statue of a saint). Throughout, occasional pictures of women are proffered as sensual, hopeful reprieve, interspersing the grit and the grime in commanding portraits or up-close, supple nudes. At once incisive in its message and lyrical in its arrangement, Maldicidade focuses attention on the city's ineludible magnetism, as much as on its alienation and inhumanity. Biting, bare-faced, and achingly beautiful, it is a collection in which all city dwellers will find something of themselves, or something they long to escape. N° de réf. du vendeur 255984
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